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Student reports rape by force From IDS reports
An IU student reported a rape by force Sunday in the Union Street Apartment complex. The alleged incident occurred between the hours of 10 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday, according to the IU police department’s daily crime log. “It was not a stranger event, we know that,” Lt. Craig Munroe said. The suspect in the case was the victim’s ex-boyfriend, Munroe said. The case remains open. Unlike other cases similar to this, no crime alert was sent out via email to students and staff. Storme Dayhuff
PHOTOS BY KATELYN ROWE | IDS
Groups of IU students lay with their feet on the wall and look at the lights shining from Light Totem. Several people compared the experience to the standing on a sidewalk full of different colors.
All of the lights Once built to be a temporary structure, Light Totem is now an IU staple By Evan Hoopfer ehoopfer@indiana.edu | @EvanHoopfer
A young girl was on a walk with her dad and saw something across the street going on outside the IU Art Museum. It was October 2007 and Robert Shakespeare — the creator of the light totem that illuminates the 70-foot wall of the museum — was installing the structure. The big unveiling of Light Totem was in a few days. The young girl dragged her dad across the street and asked Shakespeare what he was doing. Shakespeare explained and then turned on the totem. Different colors of light danced on the wall, and the girl was mesmerized. “Daddy,” she said, “it’s magic.” Light Totem was made in celebration of the IU Art Museum’s 25th anniversary. After everything was done, it cost about $125,000 to $130,000 to put up. Much of that funding came from donations, Shakespeare said. When it was installed 7½ years ago, it was not supposed to be a permanent structure. It was supposed be taken down after two or three months. But Light Totem got so much attention that nobody could take it down. “Foot traffic increased,” Shakespeare said. “The analogy I use is a bonfire. If you build a big bonfire, people are going to be attracted to it.” And then, a tradition began.
People lie at the base of the wall and put their feet up against it. It became part of IU students’ bucket lists. Shakespeare doesn’t know how the tradition started. He would visit his totem and ask people, why are you putting your feet up on the wall? What are you seeing? “That’s my mom’s key lime pie coming down the wall,” one young woman told him, watching the green lights dance across the concrete. After a while, he understood what they were seeing. Light Totem has six “songs,” as Shakespeare puts it. Each song uses different colors. For example, the IU fight song has red and white lights that bounce off the wall rapidly. During a couple other songs, a color pours down the wall and creates an optical illusion. Everybody experiences the totem differently. IU students Collin English and Jessica Huseman sat on the ground, with their feet on the wall. This wasn’t their first time experiencing the totem. “To me,” English said, “it’s tradition.” Both English and Huseman described the experience like a sidewalk. If you imagine that you’re looking ahead, it’s like the wall of the Art Museum is the ground, and you’re looking across ground that is illuminated by dozens of colors. SEE TOTEM, PAGE 6
Austin Whittington and Destiny Hibbs lay with their feet against the wall of the IU Art Museum. It was Whittington’s first time, while Hibbs said she has put her feet up against the wall a couple of times.
Comedian Offerman coming to IU in April From IDS reports
Actor and humorist Nick Offerman is coming April 1 to IU Auditorium. Known for his role as Ron Swanson on NBC’s comedy series “Parks & Recreation,” Offerman is known for his “gruff (yet lovable) stage demeanor and dry comedic delivery,” according to an IU Auditorium press release. Outside of his work on “Parks & Recreation,” Offerman also appeared on television in multiple episodes of Adult Swim’s “Children’s Hospital” and ABC’s “George Lopez.” He also guest starred on shows such as “Deadwood,” “NYPD Blue,” “24,” “The Practice,” “Will & Grace,” “The West Wing,” “Gilmore Girls,” “Monk” and “ER,” according to IU Auditorium. Offerman has voiced animated characters for “Axe Cop,” “The Simpsons,” “Bob’s Burgers,” “Gravity Falls” and “Out There.” The IU Auditorium performance is one of many included in his current tour, “Full Bush.” “American Ham” was his last show and was recently released on Netflix, according to IU Auditorium. Earlier this year, Offerman and his wife, Megan Mullally, debuted their comedy show, “Summer of 69: No Apostrophe.” It is scheduled to go on tour next year. The upcoming event is presented by Union Board, and tickets will go on sale at 10 a.m. Feb. 17, according to the release. Tickets can be purchased at iuauditorium.com or in person at the IU Auditorium Box Office. There will be a lottery conducted at the auditorium box office to determine customers’ places in line, according to the release. That lottery ticket distribution will begin at 9 a.m. Audrey Perkins
MEN’S SOCCER
IU men’s soccer announces rest of 2015 recruiting class IU soccer recruits span continental U.S. 1
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1 Cody Jewett, Puyallup, Wash. 2 Austin Panchot, St. Louis, Mo. 3 Andrew Gutman, Hinsdale, Ill. 4 Rece Buckmaster, Auburn, Ind. SOURCE IUHOOSIERS.COM
5 Jordan Kleyn, Avon, Ind. 6 Jeremiah Gutjahr, Bloomington, Ind. 7 Sam Stockton, Louisville, Ky. 8 Sean Caulfield, East Lake, Fla. GRAPHIC BY ANNA HYZY | IDS
By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94
IU officially revealed its 2015 recruiting class of eight players Monday. Two of the players, midfielder Austin Panchot and goalkeeper Cody Jewett, have already enrolled in classes at IU at the start of spring semester. “I am really excited about this group of eight,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “With positional needs we feel like we have been able to fill those areas, specifically the left back and midfield spots that will soon be or have graduated.” Two of the recruits, Jeremiah Gutjahr and Andrew Gutman, have the ability to play at left back next fall, a position formerly played by Patrick Doody, who has since graduated and signed a homegrown contract with the Chicago Fire.
Gutjahr was originally part of IU’s 2016 class but elected to graduate high school a year early. Gutjahr is from Bloomington and played for the Indiana Fire Academy where he captained both the U-15/16 and U-17/18 teams. Gutman comes from Hinsdale, Ill., and played for the Chicago Fire Academy with current Hoosier Grant Lillard. “Andrew is one of the best and most versatile defenders in the entire country,” Yeagley said. In addition to Panchot, IU also added two midfielders with this class, Rece Buckmaster and Sam Stockton. IU will return three out of its five starting midfielders from last season after losing Dylan Lax and Jamie Vollmer to graduation. “The environment that Rece has grown up with is tremendous ... Rece is arguably one of the best midfielders in the country,” Yeagley said. “I’m very excited to
see what he’ll be able to do to help our team.” Buckmaster participated in a U-17 men’s national team summer camp in July 2012 and played for the Indiana Fire Academy during his junior and senior years of high school. He was named a NSCAA Youth All-American in 2014. Stockton won numerous awards during his time playing at Trinity High School. He was named 2014 Kentucky Mr. Soccer, the 2014 Kentucky High School Athletics Association Most Outstanding Senior and Offensive MVP, 2013 Kentucky Gatorade Player of the Year and was first team NSCAA AllAmerican in 2014. Stockton was also named first team all-state and all-region twice, and he was a four-time member of the All-Catholic High School team. SEE SOCCER, PAGE 6
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IU Health hosts Motivational Mondays
CAMPUS
The IU Health Center is hosting free workshops through Counseling and Psychological Services every Monday in February. On Monday, an IU Health doctor gave students tips on getting good sleep in the
EDITORS: ALISON GRAHAM & SUZANNE GROSSMAN | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM
workshop titled “Help Me Sleep.” The next two workshops are titled “Academic Success,” which will take place Feb. 16 and “SelfCompassion & Resilience,” which will take place Feb. 23. The workshops are open to all students.
Students set out on world mission By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich
PHOTOS BY DUO XU | IDS
Junior Zach Osborn interacts with a representative for an interactive awareness event for domestic violence at IMU.
Students raise violence awareness By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu
The Protective Order Assistance Partnership collaborated with a variety of student groups to hold an interactive awareness event and service project Monday afternoon. The event was a continuation of last year’s Monroe County Says “No More,” which aimed to educate students about sexual assault and domestic violence. For four hours, representatives from student groups hosted a variety of interactive activities in the Georgian Room at the Indiana Memorial Union. Activities included a donation assembly table where participants helped decorate tote bags to be filled with winter clothing and donated to the Middle Way House. They also included a station where participants could design quilt squares with personal “No More” statements.
IU senior and POAP intern Stephanie Waller coordinated the event to create a greater community awareness surrounding the issue of domestic and sexual violence. A social work major, Waller has been involved in consent education and sexual assault prevention education with Raising Awareness of Interactions in Social Encounters for two years. “I don’t like educational events that don’t give you anywhere to go with that education, so that was the idea in bringing a student group to each table so that people can get involved in those student groups and volunteer,” Waller said. Waller said the most rewarding aspect of the experience is being able to bring their message from the county clerk’s office into the community. Waller said a crucial component of the event’s success lies in the collaborative nature of “No More.” “It seems like this year
there’s definitely a push for us all to come together,” Waller said. “We’re a lot stronger when we can all put our message out together.” Mai Ngo, a member of the IU Hapkido Club and Self Defense Club, said sexual assault and domestic violence are issues that do not receive adequate attention. “Not a lot of people hear about it and not a lot of people think about it, when in fact many people are victims,” Ngo said. “I wish that we didn’t have to feel the need to be prepared, but it’s a reality, so it’s nice to know how to protect yourself.” Other groups present included the Feminist Student Association, RAISE, Culture of Care , OASIS and GLBT Support Services. Waller said the best way for students to get involved is to contact any of these organizations or visit them on campus. People can also like the Facebook page “Monroe County Says ‘No More’” to
Senior Emily Smith paints flags for IU GLBT Student Support Office in an interactive awareness event for domestic violence at IMU.
access details concerning future events. “It is a hard subject to talk about because there is usually a stigma around sexual assault, and there is usually a stigma around domestic violence,” Waller said. She contends, however, that this is not a sufficient excuse for not talking about important issues like domestic and sexual violence and bringing them to the
forefront of conversation. “There are people in your life who are experiencing these things, and they need to be talked about and they need to be advocated against,” Waller said. “I’d rather be uncomfortable and talk about it than have one more person go through it,” he said. “It’s time. How many more years is this going to go on? It’s time for us to say no more.”
A few T-shirts and pairs of pants, a tent, a hammock and a sleeping bag. These are a few essential items junior Olivia Stevens and senior Kelly Freiburger will rely on this year. Beginning in June, the women will visit 11 countries in 11 months, bringing with them only what can be carried on their backs. “We’ll be working with people in really dire situations,” Stevens said. “They’re hungry. They don’t have homes. It’s really just like the stuff you see in movies, except it will be like the real thing.” The pair will travel with Adventure in Mission’s World Race missionary outreach program. The program welcomes 21- to 35-yearolds from across the world to apply to one of more than 15 trip routes. Stevens’ and Freiburger’s trip will take them to South Africa, Swaziland, Mozambique, India, Nepal, Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. Spending a month in each country, Stevens’ and Freiburger’s squad of 54 other racers will assist in different service-based activities depending on what is needed in each region. “The ministry looks different every month or even every week, so it’s no expectations,” Freiburger said. Past groups have taught English in schools, worked within orphanages, done construction work and reached out to sex trafficking victims, all with a goal of sharing their faith. Both Stevens and Freiburger learned about the program through friends who had taken shorter Adventures in Mission trips in the past. After completing an online application, essays and extensive phone interviews, the women said they were surprised to learn that SEE WORLD RACE, PAGE 3
Comic Book Readership Archive awarded 2 IU grants By Annie Mose aemose@indiana.edu | @anniemose19
Scholars have studied the relationships between authors and their readers for years. The Comic Book Readership Archive is studying a different kind of fan-writer relationship, specifically comic book readership and fandom. Information and Library Science Associate Professor John Walsh started CoBRA in 2014 to create a database to preserve the fan culture of comic books. Walsh and his colleagues, University of Illinois Graduate School of Library and Information Science Associate Professors Kathryn La Barre and Carol Tilley, were recently awarded the New Frontiers of Creativity and Scholarship grant as well as
PULSE
the Research Consultation Fellowship from the Institute for Advanced Study to fund the project. “One purpose is to get a sense of who comic book readers and fans were,” Walsh said. The project focuses on Marvel Comics from 1961 to 1973. The project will chronicle fan mail, fan club memberships, contest submissions and more. “We got about 3,300 records of fans writing in to these comics,” Walsh said. Walsh said he chose this time period because it was the beginning of the “Modern Marvel” and when Stan Lee began writing for Marvel. “The Fantastic Four” debuted in 1961, which marked the beginning of the Marvel superhero period.
Reader involvement was also prominent during this period. “CoBRA gives us a fantastic starting point for building a comprehensive, searchable portal of records of comics readership,” Tilley said in an email. Richard Higgins, a master’s student at IU in information science, did most of the initial data collection. “It’s valuable scholarship on material and a reading culture that has hardly been touched,” Higgins said in an email. They initially compiled the data in an Excel spreadsheet. “Going forward, we need a more sophisticated system,” Walsh said. Grace Thomas, a firstyear graduate student in the ILS master’s program at IU, is currently working with
Walsh on the archive. Her work on the project is funded by the grants. “What we’re doing is working on a database model,” Thomas said. A fan of comic books since childhood, Walsh created comic book markup language for scholars to use in the study of comics. He said CoBRA is a “follow-up” that will focus more on the peripheral materials of comics, such as fan work, instead of the comic book itself. “John and his collaborators are smart to be looking at the ‘paratext,’ or reader contributions, because the main text, the animation itself, is so tightly held in copyright,” Higgins said. The IU grant money, which totals $46,426, will allow Walsh to continue his research.
“Now with the grant funding we’ll be doing many more titles and go from about 3,000 records to well over 10,000,” Walsh said. Walsh said he wants to look into both earlier and more recent reader-creator conversations, which will be easier with access to more funds for the archive project. Modern fans now discuss comics and communicate with creators in other spaces such as online forums and Twitter. “John’s interest in comics and his expertise in digital humanities makes him an ideal collaborator,” Tilley said. The grant money will also allow Walsh and his colleagues to go to the academic conference at the San Diego Comic-Con as well
as Michigan State University, which has the largest academic comic-related collection. “Every story, every person is different and figuring out how to include everything is very interesting for me,” Thomas said. Walsh said following the interactions between readers and writers has led to the uncovering of many interesting things. The fans they’ve found writing from have included soldiers in Vietnam, a young black boy in the Bronx during the Civil Rights Movement and “Game of Thrones” creator George R.R. Martin. “Just like we study letters and these peripheral things for famous poets and novelists, they can reveal things to us about comics as well,” Walsh said.
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Student sings to peers to raise charity money By Arriel Vinson arlvinso@indiana.edu
WENSI WANG | IDS
Arsalan Iftikhar speaks at the Covering Islam event at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center on Monday.
Panelists discuss Islam, media By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali
Rosemary Pennington, an IU doctoral candidate and managing editor of Muslim Voices, was developing a podcast on stereotypes related to Muslims versus non-Muslims when she attempted to produce man-on-the-street interviews to gather material for her story. Pennington was placed in a small town in the middle of Indiana and said when she proposed a question just mentioning the words Islam or Muslim, individuals physically recoiled away. Pennington had previously reported on other controversial topics such as abortion, gay and lesbian rights and HIV and AIDS prevention and has never gotten a more powerful backlash than she received when including Islam in a question. In addition to Pennington, Arsalan Iftikhar, an international human rights lawyer and global media commentator; Nazif Shahrani, an IU professor of anthropology and Middle East studies; and Matthew Tully, a columnist from the Indianapolis Star, spoke on a panel on the complicated intersection of Islam, politics and the media. The panelists were
» WORLD RACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 another IU student would be in the same squad. “It’s really rare,” Stevens said. “Originally, I didn’t know anyone going into this. I was going into it all alone.” Both women were drawn to the trip during transitional periods. Stevens had recently changed her major from sports marketing to nonprofit management and had come to the realization
attempting to develop a conclusion on where to battle this problem and broke the situation into three pillars: education, government and the media. The Center for the Study of Global Change under the IU School of Global and International Studies sponsored the panel. Hilary E. Kahn, director of the Center for the Study of Global Change and assistant dean for Strategic Collaborations within the school, gave opening remarks along with the dean of the school, Lee Feinstein. “There can be no grander challenge of learning about the deaths of the artists and journalists in France in the past month,” Feinstein said. The panelists examined this challenge via a range of different angles. Iftikhar started the panel by proposing a poll to the audience of about 100 people. “How many people at some point in your life had heard the sentence, ‘Barack Obama is a Muslim?’” Iftikhar said. The audience was unanimous in raising their hands in response. The next several minutes of the discussion consisted of showing media racial profiling of Muslim citizens within the post9/11 world. “We tend to speak about the post-9/11 world in an
abstract term,” Iftikhar said. “These statements do not operate in a vacuum.” The discussion continued about how the ignorance of Americans in relation to the Muslim community has skyrocketed and will continue to flourish if there isn’t a necessary discussion put into place. Testimonials regarding Colin Powell’s criticism against his fellow party members calling President Obama a Muslim and various Gallup polls showing how many citizens still see Muslims as a large threat as a people were used as examples in this debate. “To refer to someone as an Arab or Muslim has become an American slur,” Iftikhar said. Shahrani continued the discussion focusing on the hypocritical nature associated with this ongoing discrimination. He discussed how the threat of no hope of getting any better will only get worse when our world continues to grow more tightly knit. Shahrani said he believes the production of the future and knowledge has been failed and things have not truly changed for the better. “It’s not the media or the politicians alone, it’s the academics as well,” Shahrani said. “We have created the environment that has been
presented to us.” Tully has been a journalist for 23 years and said he believes all politics and civil rights are considered local issues. He said journalists struggle telling the full story of the community, including religion. “Part of my job is to force others that have beliefs and make them open to change,” Tully said. Tully is determined to make it a little harder to hate others and complicate things that mess with people’s ingrained biases. To end the discussion, Pennington discussed the media’s overall role in swaying public opinion. She has recently been working on a Tumblr campaign focused on allowing the vibrant Muslim community to shine. Pennington believes media helps form a movement to a brighter future, although this is a movement moving extremely slow. “Even when there is positive coverage about Muslims, it creates two binary parts,” Pennington said. The panelists as a whole came to the conclusion that curriculum and education is the only way to break this downward spiral. “You don’t make peace with our friends, we make peace with our enemies,” Iftikhar said. “Violence breeds violence.”
her life plan was not set in stone. “I was kind of at a loss,” Stevens said. “We go to school because that’s what we’re told to do ... education’s important. It’s necessary, but in my mind, there’s so many more things, and my faith is one of those.” Freiburger, a neuroscience major, was also unsure of her future with graduation quickly approaching. “I feel like I need a break and a new experience, as cheesy as it sounds, to go
and find myself somewhere that’s not here,” Freiburger said. The racers will attend a week-long training camp near Atlanta in May to prepare for the trip. “My biggest goal is just to try to adapt to whatever is put in front of me and just try to have a good attitude and not keep too many expectations in my mind,” Freiburger said. After World Race, Freiburger is considering attending an accelerated
nursing program. Stevens plans to return to IU in Fall 2016 for her senior year. “I think in America ... we don’t have a lot of true needs, and so we don’t understand what it is to be in that situation,” Stevens said. “I hope that coming back ... I can have a true appreciation for what I do have.” Stevens and Freiburger are collecting donations and will document their trip through blogs at oliviastevens.theworldrace.org and kellyfreiburger. theworldrace.org.
Junior Joseph Fipps walked into Wright Food Court with his eyes shifting left to right, looking for his next listener. His white headphones stood out against his gray sweatshirt as he walked. He held a sheet of folded paper with hand-written lyrics for “Blank Space” by Taylor Swift and kept looking for the student. The student’s friend got up and spoke to him, telling him that the girl wasn’t there because she was sick. Fipps sat down at a table near them, still listening to “Blank Space” and reading over the lyrics, knowing he would have to reschedule and sing to her another time. “This is the only song I’ve been listening to since Tuesday,” Fipps said. Members of Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship at IU are fundraising $9,000 for feedONE this semester to build a kitchen in Tanzania to feed children. Fipps decided to fundraise for this cause in a non-traditional way — by singing to students. “The general idea is that it will be in a public place so that way they can kind of embarrass their friends or like freak ‘em out or whatever,” he said. “And everyone so far has been, like, people I’m already friends with.” Fipps said he calls his serenading fundraiser “Ernie Jo on Demand.” For $10, students can have Fipps sing to their friends in any place they choose, with any song they choose. For $20, he will wear an article of the friend’s clothing while he sings to them. “I just enjoy singing to people. It’s a lot of fun even though I’m not good at it. I just like being weird and making people laugh,” Fipps said. He said he sings the entire song to the student, which sometimes gets awkward. “It gets kind of weird during the instrumentals because I’m just like standing there,” he said. “And they think it’s over but it’s not. So sometimes I’ll like try to sing the instrumental.” The first performance
“I just enjoy singing to people. It’s a lot of fun even though I’m not good at it. I just like being weird and making people laugh.” Joseph Fipps, IU junior
he did was for his friend, senior Justin Thomas, who wanted Fipps to sing the “Friends” theme song to a group of his friends. “My friends know that I love ‘Friends.’ So one day I asked Jo, ‘Be ready this weekend. Probably I will pull some prank on my friends,’” Thomas said. Thomas said he sent his friends a text saying he was no longer worthy of their friendship and this was a goodbye. His friends tried to call him, but he would hang up. He said he texted Fipps afterward to meet at his friend’s apartment in 30 minutes because they were meeting for dinner. When they met at the apartment, Thomas said he stood outside of his friend’s apartment door and listened. “So Jo goes inside and starts singing ‘I’ll be there for you,’ that stuff, and everybody’s like, ‘That is Justin’s song, he’s kind of depressed,’” Thomas said. “Right after that I told Jo to ‘come out, don’t talk to anyone, just come out.’” Thomas said his friends yelled at him for playing the prank, but he brought cupcakes so they’d forgive him. Although Fipps has only sung to one group so far, many students have already donated and scheduled a time for him to sing to their friends. So far, he said he’s singing a Backstreet Boys song and a Taylor Swift song. He said the other songs have not been confirmed, but that he will hopefully be singing more in the upcoming weeks. “We all are supposed to raise at least $100,” Fipps said. “I’d like to raise more than that if possible. I’ve got $60 so far.” Fipps said he might continue singing to people after his scheduled appointments, just to keep fundraising for the charity.
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Two professors honored for work at IU By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu
Extraordinary achievements, commitment to IU and one award link two IU professors in different fields. The Rudy Professorship was established by the estate of James Rudy, an IU alumnus, after his death in 1956. Skrabalak Along with this award, Rudy also left much of his estate to the University. Marietta Simpson and Simpson Sara Skrabalak were recently announced as recipients of the Rudy Professorship Award. This award was designed to reward outstanding University faculty, regardless of their field. Simpson is a professor at the Jacobs School of Music and Skrabalak teaches in the chemistry department. To achieve the award they both have shown their commitment to IU and skill in their chosen fields.
MaryAnn Hart, chair of the voice department at the music school, said Simpson plays an important role in the school’s faculty. “She’s a very valuable part of our faculty,” Hart said. Hart spoke about Simpson’s experience as a recitalist and her work under famous chorale conductor Robert Shaw. Working under such skilled conductors helped develop Simpson’s ability, Hart said. “She has an incredible attention to detail,” Hart said. Simpson is preparing to go to Kenya and South Africa to gather musical material for a new arrangement titled “Mosaic Melodies of the Diaspora.” She said she was honored to learn she was awarded the Rudy Professorship. “(This is) such an incredible honor,” she said. Simpson is also active in the Bloomington community and her local church. She said though she misses her family in her hometown of Philadelphia, the Bloomington community is very special to her, as well. “I’m really blessed,”
Simpson said. Skrabalak is a leader in the field of inorganic materials chemistry, a chemical field which uses metals to create new materials. David Giedroc, the department chair for chemistry, emphasized her work in helping to lead the field. “She is an amazing and talented chemist,” Giedroc said. Skrabalak is willing to put the needs of the chemistry department into consideration, Giedroc said. He described her as a “team player” and said the faculty was proud to have her with them. She has also won several national-level awards for her work and teaching. “She’s a true treasure,” Giedroc said. The infrastructure of the research institute at IU is what drew her here originally, Skrabalak said. “I absolutely love teaching at IU,” Skrabalak said. Skrabalak said she was surprised to receive the Rudy Award. It was a definite honor to be recognized by the local community for her work, she said. She considers the Rudy Professor-
“She’s a very valuable part of our faculty... She has an incredible attention to detail.” MaryAnn Hart, chair of the voice department at Jacobs, speaking about Marietta Simpson
ship to be very special for that reason. “It was a tremendous honor,” Skrabalak said. Skrabalak said in her work, students can become frustrated with results in chemistry. She often works to encourage them to continue because she can see that their idea could work, she said. “I’m an incredibly optimistic person,” Skrabalak said. Skrabalak said she is currently focused on her professional research and her students. Her work in inorganic materials chemistry, especially nanoscale materials, is leading the field, Giedroc said. Simpson summed up her love of IU and appreciation for the Rudy Award when she sang a line from the Broadway show “Crazy For You.” “Who can ask for anything more?”
Say it with a pizza. Order a heart-shaped pizza for your sweetheart and maybe she’ll share.
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REGION
EDITORS: EMILY ERNSBERGER & HANNAH ALANI | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM
Youth organization receives city honor The Monroe County Youth Council has been selected to receive the 2015 Leading Light Award from the Greater Bloomington Chamber of Commerce, according to a press release. The award recognizes programs that work to better
Meet your mayoral candidates After the 2014 election, in which national, state and county representatives were elected, 2015 is the year of the municipal elections. With Bloomington Mayor Mark Kruzan announcing in November that he will not seek a fourth term, the city will have a new mayor for the first time since 2003. The deadline for candidates to file passed Feb. 6, so all the candidates are now in the race. Three Democrats and one Republican have declared their candidacy for mayor. Here’s an introduction to the four men seeking to be in charge of Bloomington.
IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs. Hamilton, a graduate of Harvard University, previously worked as the commissioner of the Indiana Department of Environmental Management. “I’m running for mayor because I believe Bloomington should be a city that works for everybody,” Hamilton said in an email statement. “We have the opportunity to tackle the challenges facing Bloomington by creating more affordable housing, bringing new jobs to the city, standing up for public education and having a city government that’s open and transparent.” Hamilton also is president of First City Enterprises, a nonprofit bank located in Washington, D.C.
John Hamilton (D) Hamilton was the first candidate to file for mayor Hamilton of Bloomington. He previously ran against Kruzan in the 2011 primary and now is at it for a second shot. Hamilton currently works as an adjunct professor at the
John Linnemeier (D) Linnemeier received both his underLinnemeier graduate and graduate degrees from IU. He is a veteran of the Vietnam War and was wounded in action while in service. Linnemeier, who was previously out of the country
By Neal Earley njearley@indiana.edu
traveling, works as a writer. “I got into this race because no one else was saying what needed to be said or doing what needed to be done,” Linnemeier said in an email interview. “Despite egregious and criminal misuse of public funds during the previous administration, neither of the two major candidates has even addressed corruption in city government.” Linnemeier previously owned a small business, Flying Fish Painting Company, and is the author of “How an Average Man Lived an Adventurous Life.” Darryl Neher (D) Neher currently represents the 5th District on the Neher Bloomington City Council, a position he has held since 2012. In addition to his work as an elected official, Neher works at the Kelley School of Business as a senior lecturer. “Central to my campaign to be the next mayor of Bloomington is my deep belief in creating an engaged and collaborative local govern-
ment,” Neher said in an email statement. “That engagement includes the students of Indiana University and Ivy Tech.” Neher, a graduate of DePauw University, has received endorsements from many of Bloomington’s top Democrats, including Mayor Kruzan, Indiana State Rep. Matt Pierce and Monroe County Council member and fellow Kelley lecturer Shelli Yoder. John Turnbull (R) Turnbull is the only Republican in the race and Turnbull will run an uncontested primary. Turnbull has worked as the director of sports in the Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department since 1996. Like Neher, Turnbull is a graduate of DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind. “Bloomington is too good to not be better,” he said in an email statement to the Indiana Daily Student. “I want to work from good to great.” Turnbull is the first Republican to run for mayor of Bloomington since David Sabbagh in 2007.
enhance local education. MCYC gives high school students the opportunity to create and carry out service projects that address local issues. Forty high school students are in the organization.
Mayoral candidate says he dropped out on party’s recommendation From IDS reports
Adam Mikos, the most recent candidate to file his candidacy for Mayor of Bloomington, told the Indiana Daily Student on Monday afternoon he is withdrawing his name from consideration. Mikos, a graduate of IU and political consultant said he plans to remain active in the Bloomington community. “After careful consideration, I’ve decided to withdraw from the Democratic Primary,” Mikos said in a email to the IDS. “Despite this withdrawal, I will continue my long history of fighting for the ideals our community holds dear.” Mikos’ exit from the mayoral races comes only three days after he originally announced his candidacy. On Friday Mikos told the Indiana Daily Student in an email interview that the field was competitive, but hopeful of his chances. “I think we have an ex-
cellent chance of winning,” Mikos said. “I wouldn’t be running if I didn’t. It’s not going to be an easy road but I feel if we put in the work we need to, we will be able to accomplish our goals and get where we need to be on Election Day.” Originally from Schererville, Ind., Mikos said he got into politics while he was at IU when he did a summer internship for U.S. Congressman Pete Visclosky, D-Gary. After his graduation from IU in 2006, Mikos worked as a political consultant, eventually starting his own firm ADM Strategic Consulting. Mikos did not say why he is withdrawing from the mayor race after being the last candidate to file before Feb. 6 noon deadline. “I look forward to playing an active role in the community and seeking to serve the public further by running for office in the near future,” Mikos said in an email. Neal Earley
Student’s voice changes a bill By Neal Earley njearly@indiana.edu
A proposed bill in the Indiana Senate that could affect college students across the state of Indiana is now being changed amid controversy surrounding it. Senate Bill 466, introduced by Pete Miller, R-24th District, states that a person who was in a precinct for a temporary purpose will no longer be able to gain residency in that precinct. Some interpreted the provision of Miller’s bill as an attempt to disenfranchise college students, but Miller said he now plans on changing the bill in order to clarify what he originally meant. “The fact that there was even concern that we were attempting to somehow inhibit the student vote was a shock to me because that’s not what it was intended to do,” Miller said. “Once I understood what the concern was, by all means we indicted we would address it.” Miller said his intent was to stop people who worked or went to school in a precinct but did not live there from voting in that particular precinct. He said he never intended his bill to change state law, even though he sees how some interpret it that way. On Feb. 2, IU sophomore Morgan Mohr testified against the bill in front of the Indiana Senate Elections Committee, on which Miller serves. Mohr’s testimony brought light to the issue for many people — including Miller. Now, Miller said he plans on changing his bill to clarify what he originally meant. He will reintroduce it next
Monday. “It’s a return of a similar bill that came forward last year that tries to disenfranchise students from their right, and it’s an egregious attempt to take away a fundamental right,” said Councilman Darryl Neher, who chose to speak up against SB 466 at last Wednesday’s Bloomington City Council meeting. Neher referenced House Bill 1311, a 2013 bill by Indiana State Rep. Peggy Mayfield, R-60th District, which proposed that students from other states not be allowed to register to vote in Indiana. Miller said his bill is not similar to Mayfield’s and would not support any move to not allow out-of-state students to vote. “As long as they’re not registered to vote in another state and here — if they move to IU or Purdue or wherever, by all means,” Miller said. “We would welcome to have their vote in our state.” Under Indiana law, residents only have to live in their precinct for at least 30 days prior to Election Day, meaning students and other temporary residents can register to vote outside of their hometown districts. In the 1979 case of Symm v. United States, the Supreme Court ruled it was unconstitutional for the state of Texas to deny students at Prairie View A&M University the right to register to vote in their school precinct. SB 466 is still early in the legislative process since being proposed Jan. 15. In addition, the bill is broad and covers an array of election procedures. Miller said he will re-introduce his bill Feb. 16.
IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS
Husband and wife Danny and Cindi Percifield pay attention at the Monroe County Citizens Academy at the Monroe County Extension Office on Monday evening. Cindi says they were there to learn more about how the county government works.
Council members try to educate citizens By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy
Pens danced across paper as Monroe County Council member Geoff McKim led a PowerPoint presentation about the intricacies of the county’s government Monday evening. About 15 people sat in a classroom at the Monroe County Extension Office, on their way to complete a voluntary educational program meant to educate people and encourage civic participation. County Extension Director Amy Thompson said the program, Monroe County Citizens Academy, has been
Vote to de-chair Ritz scheduled for this week From IDS reports
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relatively successful. “We’ve probably put 120 people through it within five years,” Thompson said. “We don’t have it unless there’s 15 people.” Thompson said the extension office serves as an educational resource and that was part of the reason for initiating the program. “In my high school experience, you learn about federal, you learn about state government, but not really county government,” Thompson said. “People are often confused with the two.” Most of the people were Bloomington residents. But some of them were also
Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz might lose her position as chairperson of the Indiana State Board of Education this week. House Bill 1609, authored by Rep. Jud McMillin, R-68th District, would effectively remove Ritz as chairperson. The bill passed the Indiana House of Representatives on Monday in a 58-40 vote. Traditionally, the superintendent, an elected position, automatically fills the spot of chairperson, but the legislation aims to completely reorganize the membership process for the board. House Bill 1609 would have 10 of the members be appointments by the governor, and the chairperson would be elected by the other 10 members.
On Monday, #IStandWithRitz trended by supporters of Ritz, who opposes this legislation. At the same time, #StandWithKids trended in support of the bill. This hashtag was initiated by Hoosiers for Education, an education group associated with former Schools Superintendent Tony Bennett, who lost to Ritz in the 2012 election. There is some speculation that this legislation, which has been backed by Gov. Mike Pence, is a personal move against Ritz due to past disagreements with the governor. “Indiana chose to have its highest ranking elected authority on education to be the chair,” Ritz said in an interview with Fox 59 News. “And the 2012-elected superintendent should be afforded this role.” Daniel Metz
government employees. They included Don hall, a Salt Creek township trustee, and Mary McInerney, a member of the Benton County township board. “It’s not that I’m not qualified for the position,” McInerney said. “I’d just like to learn more.” McKim said he was there to help people do just that. “I love doing this,” he said. McKim has been a council member for the past six years. In his Powerpoint, McKim mostly focused on structural topics: how the county government was organized and the various departmental functions. But every now
and again he dropped a fact that drew a reaction from the group. “We actually get about $300,000 from riverboat gambling taxes,” McKim said. “We don’t even have a riverboat.” He explained this was part of a legislature that made sure counties without casinos benefited from those that do. “So much of Indiana legislation is based off who’s the better lobbyist,” McKim said. Some people snickered. But McKim seemed unmoved. “I don’t think it’s cynical to say that,” McKim said. The class is taught from 6 to 9 p.m. every Monday night.
Walnut St. CVS robbed From IDS reports
The Bloomington Police Department is investigating an armed robbery that occurred at about 4:45 a.m. Monday morning at the CVS store on 1000 N. Walnut St., according to a BPD press release. The suspect is described as 6-foot black male who was wearing a black toboggan hat, dark leather jacket, dark sunglasses and black pants. He was armed with a dark colored handgun, which he never held or pointed at anyone during the incident, but he did display it. The release said store employees believe he might have physical disabilities based on the way he walked and manipulated his hands. Employees also believe he might have feigned be-
ing mentally challenged when he entered the store. The suspect asked for assistance in picking out notebooks and a binder when he entered the store. As he and an employee walked to another section of the store, he managed to put the handgun in a binder and display it to the employee. During his interaction with the employee, he said he was from Atlanta, had been fired from a CVS store in the past, has a child with multiple sclerosis and was going to “come in and start shooting people.” The suspect demanded money from the cash registers, left the store and headed southwest from the building. No one was injured during the robbery, according to the release. Andy Wittry
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OPINION
EDITORS: NATALIE ROWTHORN & MADISON HOGAN | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM
GUENTHER WITH AN ‘E’
Shower-not-a-grower art shocks public New York Daily News reports that a train station in Auckland, New Zealand, has new artwork on display in the shape of a giant, aluminum light-up penis. Sculptor Gregor Kregar claims the $200,000
artwork is supposed to be a cloud, but public opinion says otherwise. “It’s a cock and balls,” one observer said. While many complain it’s vulgar, Kregar is confident people will embrace the neon penis.
SAM SAYS
EDITORIAL BOARD
The dating game needs to make a change
Fight for survivors Andrew Guenther is a sophomore in political science.
Around 33 percent of survivors of sexual assault have suicidal thoughts, while about 13 percent of sexual assault survivors will attempt suicide. Additionally, nearly onethird of all rape victims develop post-traumatic stress disorder, the mental illness caused by extremely scarring events. Rape victims develop PTSD at a rate almost 6.2 times that of the general population. Victims of rape and sexual assault are also three times more likely than non-victims to have a major depressive episode. They contemplate suicide more than four times as often than non-victims and 13 times as likely to attempt suicide. Survivors of sexual assault and rape are also 13.4 times more likely to have two or more major alcohol problems and are 26 times more likely to have two or more serious drug abuse problems. These statistics are not fun or enjoyable to read. They may have made you cringe or feel uncomfortable. Good. We live in a world today that is far too blasé about mental illness and substance abuse in regards to victims of sexual assault or rape. Any time I can make people feel uncomfortable or uneasy, I know that they’re realizing we have a major problem. Here at IU, Sexual Assault Crisis Services, a subsection of Counseling and Psychological Services, services about 30 to 35 victims of sexual assault weekly. Whether or not these are returning students or firsttime visitors is unavailable for public viewing due to confidentiality laws. SACS is staffed by a grand total of two people who assist visitors with both inperson and over-the-phone counseling. Beyond that, there is not a licensed psychiatrist on staff, which means that SACS has to send its patients who desire or need psychiatric care or medication to CAPS. These students get two free sessions, which are mainly used as intake and background information gathering, for CAPS, the same free sessions given to all IU students. Afterwards, students have to pay $20 or more for CAPS sessions with a doctor who can prescribe medication. It could take several sessions per week for several months for victims of sexual assault or rape to make headway on a mental illness that might have resulted from the horrific experience you’ve had. For low-income students, those without adequate healthcare or who simply don’t want their parents to know they are seeking mental healthcare for a sexual assault-related illness, a $20 session adds up rather quickly. For a University that claims to stand at the forefront of supporting victims of sexual assault and rape, it certainly seems as though we are focusing exclusively on sexual assault prevention. While it’s fantastic that we want to prevent sexual assault, we need comprehensive policies and actions to deal with the aftermath in the terrible situation that those preventative policies do fail. Whether it’s providing more funding for CAPS and SACS or subsidizing the cost of CAPS sessions for those with mental illnesses caused by sexual assault, IU needs to stand with its brothers and sisters who have experienced the tragedy that befalls far too many students. ajguenth@indiana.edu
Samuel Dickman s a junior in social work.
ALDEA SULLIVAN | IDS
Under the untrained knife WE SAY: Genital mutilation is a U.S. issue It is often regarded as a mythical problem the United States has the luxury of avoiding, but it circulates in more than 29 countries. Adjectives used to describe it are barbaric, criminal and cruel. But, in truth, it’s a battle between cultural norms and health, deciding what to cut and what to save. As defined by the United Nations Population Fund, genital cutting, or female genital mutilation, pertains to the removal, altering or injuring of female genitalia for non-medical reasons. According to data published Friday by the Population Reference Bureau, the number of women who have undergone FGMs is estimated between 100 million to 140 million worldwide. The data was released to coincide with UNFPA’s efforts to end FGMs and the establishment of Feb. 4 as the International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation. The custom of genital cutting is a right of passage in some African and Middle Eastern cultures, standing as a symbol of purity and aiding in a girl’s chastity. Genital cutting, while often and wrongly associated with religious beliefs, is practiced as a form of communal unity. But this otherworldly custom has more to do with Americans than we think. Though FGMs have been illegal in the U.S. since 1996, the PRB esti-
mates about half a million women living in the U.S. have undergone or are likely to receive FGMs. This number has more than doubled since its last estimate in 2000. The spike of FGMs in the U.S. is widely attributed to an increase of international immigration rather than a surge of actual procedures in the U.S. Yet our physicians on the forefront might not be prepared for a climbing number of patients who have experienced FGMs. Dr. Nawal Nour, the director of the African Women’s Health Center in Boston, was recently quoted in a New York Times article stating that information on FGMs in medical schools is “rare and random.” Nour said many of her patients experienced “a humiliating time with health providers” who were uneducated on how to manage them physically and emotionally. “The worst thing a health care provider can do is wince or cringe or ask an inappropriate question,” she said. With doctors ill-equipped to care for patients who have undergone FGMs, many women go untreated. This lack of education doesn’t aid the issue when combined with the social stigma of FGMs in a Western country. Though the mere mention of FGMs is usually greeted with distaste and judging looks when brought up in
front of Americans, we often fail to see the resemblance in our own culture. According to data released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in 2009, about 33 percent of newborn boys undergo circumcision. But the difference between FGMs and the standard circumcision performed in the U.S. isn’t slight. While both are performed out of cultural practice and cosmetic purpose, most FGMs are rarely performed by licensed physicians with the correct tools. And anesthesia? Forget about it. The CDC released guidelines in 2014 urging physicians to endorse the procedure after research revealed circumcision lowers risk of HIV infection by 50 to 60 percent, as well as other sexually transmitted infections. To this day, there has been no medical evidence to support any form of health benefit by FGMs. The Editorial Board believes the answer to these problems isn’t more cultural reproach and distance by disassociation. We’re not helping women by alienating them because of their customs. With the increase of women in America who have undergone FGMs, we should have more health care providers who are trained to serve patients who have had these procedures. We have our work cut out for us. There’s no need to further the damage.
NATALIE KNOWS
Helping our furry friends in need A fair number of my friends have recently decided to get new dogs. Though these six-week-old purebred pups are beautiful, rambunctious and irresistible, I wonder why my friends opted to purchase, rather than adopt, a new companion. I spent the last summer volunteering at my local animal shelter, the Cleveland Animal Protective League. Each day, I was surrounded by animals of different breeds, personalities and ages. I got to play with tiny kittens and even hung around a Great Dane or two. While it was fantastic spending all day every day with more animals than people, it taught me so many invaluable lessons about what it takes to actually care for another life. Dogs aren’t as cute when they jump all over you with
paws caked in mud or poop on the sidewalk instead of the grass. My experiences also introduced me to the times when people are not so caring for their pets. I saw the effects of neglect, abuse and inexplicable cruelty in the eyes of those who could not help themselves. I met dogs so timid they would flinch every time I’d try to pet their heads. One dog in particular, Luna, will always stay with me. She was mixed, probably a lab, with dark gray fur with white speckles on her back and legs. She also never stopped shaking. I was instructed to take Luna outside, away from the upsetting noises within the shelter, and simply sit with her so she could experience healthy human contact. The fact that she had
not known what it was like to be treated with respect by a human was a foreign concept to me. I sat with her for more than an hour while occasionally petting her. Soon enough, she finally stopped shaking. She began to trust me. We held the same ritual for the next week or so until she could be put on the adoption floor. Unfortunately, Luna’s case was not the worst I’d seen during my time at the APL, but it taught me so much about the importance of mutual respect and trust. I learned patience and responsibility. I think everyone should volunteer at an animal shelter at least one time in their lives. The Monroe County Humane Association offers volunteer applications on its
Natalie Rowthorn is a junior in journalism.
website. Usually, a quick training is involved and then you’re ready to walk some tail-wagging mutts. Volunteering also taught me about resilience. I would see dogs taken into the shelter in poor health, battered and afraid. Soon enough, I’d see them getting adopted and leaving happy and hungry for love. They bounced back. While adopting a brand new purebred is exciting, I strongly encourage those seeking a furry companion to look no further than their local animal shelter. nrowthor@indiana.edu
LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.
Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com. Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.
Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.
Popular culture is obsessed with dating and relationships. Smartphone and online dating applications, the ever-present hookup culture and increasing complications of commitment in a global employment network are constant variables in the personal lives of young professionals and university students. As a result of this technological overload, today’s dating scene seems to have become a game of who can care and contribute the least. When it comes to actually confronting potential feelings we might have for another person, most of us cannot face our fears and will bow out when push comes to shove. There is a possibility we might show a bit of vulnerability to someone. However, as soon as they attempt to reciprocate, we act as though we never meant anything by our actions. Thus, we insinuate they are the ones that should feel embarrassed and shut down. It’s time for our generation to be mature about our feelings and to stop hiding behind pathetic excuses or pointing fingers in the other direction. The endless cycle of vague answers and misleading hints should have been gladly abandoned in the teenage years. Often, it seems people like to maintain multiple possible options and lead each one to believe they could potentially share something important. But, as soon as one of these misguided souls tries to make a move that even slightly resembles commitment, the other acts as if it had simply been a casual interest all along. It’s logically caused by a variety of issues. We feel too young and immature to commit to someone. We want to see what else is out there. And, of course, we are concerned about our careers and futures. This is a logical concern for all college students who don’t know what the future has in store. However, this may be the root of the problem. Good relationships aren’t founded entirely upon logic but also with a bit of trust and a veritable leap of faith. We just have to become willing enough to take that leap. Amidst all of our ambitions and career competitions, perhaps it’s difficult for us to shift gears and actually let our guard down. For most of us, our work does not allow us to expose our true personalities and emotions. If we come to let these roles define us, then we also risk losing touch with our ability to show others our true selves. If we have developed feelings for someone, it’s time to stop playing the victim. There’s only so long we can fool ourselves. Continuing these shallow connections predisposes us to attract other emotion-phobic interests. I believe our generation is more than capable of forming genuine and dynamic relationships. In fact, our passion for living life to the fullest could form the basis for an incredible connection. If we could actually let it happen, that is. sjdickma@indiana.edu
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PHOTOS BY KATELYN ROWE | IDS
Light Totem was reinstalled June 2014 after being down for 15 months. When the totem was down, the museum was constantly asked why the totem was gone and when it would come back.
» TOTEM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
“It’s hard to imagine, but you have to believe,” Huseman said with a laugh. Benedict Jones takes in the light totem in a different way. Jones is in a wheel-
tion for him of being on a roller coaster. “It’s extremely emotive,” Jones said. “It causes you to feel really intense sensations.” In April 2013, Light Totem came down. Water had gotten inside the structure,
chair, so he can’t put his feet up against the wall. Instead, he stands by the wall and looks directly at the totem, with his eyes closed. The colors wash over his closed eyes, and when the lights start flashing rapidly, there’s a sensa-
froze, then expanded. That compromised the totem’s structural integrity. During the 15 months the totem was down, the Art Museum and Shakespeare were constantly peppered with questions. “What happened to it?” “Why is it gone?” “When is it coming back?” Light Totem was reinstalled June 21, 2014. To anybody not familiar with light fixtures, Shakespeare said, Light Totem looks no different than before. The colors still bounce off the wall, and people still put their feet up against it. Shakespeare worked in theater lighting and productions for 40 years. How he defines success for a piece of art is the effect it has on people who experience it. The same is true for Light Totem. “If you have people inspired to propose in front of it, or to have it become a very special, magical place — I won,” Shakespeare said. “And it’s not an arrogant, ‘I won,’ it just makes me feel good. All the effort that went into it, it makes it all worthwhile.”
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 He scored 14 goals and recorded 21 assists during his senior season. “One of his best qualities is his ability to make the final pass,” Yeagley said. “He’s a team player with a great soccer IQ.” IU also returns freshmen Michael Riedford and Trevor Swartz, sophomore Richard Ballard and junior Kyle Sparks, all of whom played significant minutes off the bench in the midfield. In addition to Jewett, IU also added goalkeeper Sean Caulfield. Caulfield attended East Lake High School in Florida where he captained a team that won a regional title and was a state semifinalist. The final member of the class is forward Jordan Kleyn from Plainfield, Ind. Kleyn was a 2014 NSCAA All-American and was named first team allstate as a junior and senior. “There is great character in this class,” Yeagley said. “We see a great work ethic and leadership. Overall, I think this group is going to fit in nice with what we have and fight for quality minutes from day one.”
“I was kind of like imagining a wall, and this is the sidewalk. I don’t know ... The wall looks wavy.” Austin Hibbs
“I just decided to sit against the wall, facing the lights. And I closed my eyes. After about 20 seconds, you realize the lights kind of wash over your vision ... When it gets rapid, it’s almost like going on a roller coaster.” Benedict Jones
“It’s hard to explain, but imagine you’re sitting straight up on a sidewalk. It’s so heavy ... The light just makes it look cooler.” Jessica Huseman
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When did turning 21 become so momentous? Find out when INSIDE Magazine drops Feb. 17
CUPID’S CARBON FOOTPRINT BY KATHRYN MOODY KAMMOODY@INDIANA.EDU @KATMMOODY
Was Valentine’s Day created by Hallmark? Yes, say your cynical friends, the conscientious objectors to all things V-day. No, says Hallmark Cards, citing the 5th-century canonization of Christian martyr, Valentinus, for whom the holiday is named. Regardless of how it began, Valentine’s Day now revolves around buying a lot of stuff for your honey — a tradition guaranteed to balloon your carbon output and create tons of waste. INSIDE examined just how V-day affects the health of our Mother Earth — and ways you can “be mine” without all the environmental guilt.
WHAT IS A CARBON FOOTPRINT? According to The Nature Conservancy, a carbon footprint is how much carbon dioxide (CO2), a greenhouse gas, a single person adds to the atmosphere due to their lifestyle choices each year. Different activities all have different carbon footprints depending on what kind of energy is used and the kind of waste that is produced. It can be hard to pin down since so many variables are involved, but we tried to give best estimates here. Greenhouse gases lead to global warming, which leads to rising oceans, stronger hurricanes, potential heat waves, and other disastrous stuff that will make you want to hide underground forever.
SENDING A VALENTINE’S CARD Americans purchase approximately 6.5 billion greeting cards each year, according to the Greeting Card Association. Of those, 145 million are bought on Valentine’s Day, the secondmost popular holiday for card giving— and that doesn’t even include those little paper Valentines kids buy for their classes each year. Carbon released: 20 grams per
letter or card delivered, according to a study by Pitney Bowes, a digital commerce company. If 145 million cards are sent on Valentine’s Day, that’s an environmental impact of more than 3,000 tons of CO2. Alternatives: Make your darling a creative Valentine out of old scrap paper or recycled pieces — something so sweet they’ll have to keep it for posterity. E-cards still have an unknown environmental impact, so we prefer the handmade ones.
GOING OUT TO EAT Let’s say you and your love want to eat a hearty steak dinner together for Valentine’s Day. Or maybe White Castle. We don’t judge. Carbon released: Producing, processing, transporting, cooking, and disposing of beef creates 27 kilograms of CO2 per kilogram (about 2 pounds) of beef — or near 60 pounds of CO2 for one meal, according to the Environmental Working Group. Alternatives: Eat at locally-sourced, sustainable restaurants — and maybe opt for something more leafy green. Bloomington has plenty of options. Executive Chef Bob Adkins of FARMBloomington, known for its sustainable food practices, says that whether or not eating local is better for the environment depends on how the produce is grown. If grown in a greenhouse, for instance, a lot of energy (and therefore, a lot of CO2) will be produced by keeping the greenhouse warm. But generally, independent restaurants tend to be more conscious of their waste and where their food comes from, Adkins says. Many recycle. FARMBloomington composts a lot of its vegetable waste. His advice? “Buy less cards and more healthy food,” he says. “Give the gift of health.”
GIVING A BOUQUET OF ROSES Who doesn’t like a beautiful red rose? Spoilers: Mother Earth is not the biggest fan. Many of the roses or flowers you buy at flower shops are imported from warmer climates. Roses in particular are finicky travelers and die easily when transported. Carbon released: From field to U.S. florist, the 100 million roses typically bought on Valentine’s Day produce about 9,000 tons of CO2 emissions, according to Scientific American. Alternatives: Try to buy locally grown flowers — so not roses, especially not at this time of year, when they struggle to bloom in the U.S. without energy-gobbling greenhouses. Myriad beautiful, hardy alternatives like lilies or birds of paradise have lower carbon footprints — though most still require importing. Look into “fair trade” and “organic” flower bouquets, which must pass stringent environmental requirements to gain the label, or buy local wildflowers. If you are in for the long haul, perhaps try buying a houseplant or fern for your beau. But if roses are a must, try to watch from where they are imported. Roses imported from Africa have a much lower carbon impact than roses imported from the cooler Denmark.
Escaping from the V-day mainstream BY AVERY WALTS AJWALTS@INDIANA.EDU @AJWALTS
The store aisles are lined with generic teddy bears holding hands and heart-shaped boxes of chocolates. The roses are picked over and the scrambling sound of last-minute shoppers fills the air. It’s Valentine’s Day. Don’t limit yourself. Valentine’s Day can have alternative celebrations that don’t involve commercialized symbols of love. Check out our suggestions for a not-so-cheesy, yet equally fun way to celebrate (or not celebrate) Valentine’s Day.
1. GALENTINE’S/PALENTINE’S DAY Leslie Knope said it best. Galentine’s Day is “only the best day of the year!” Based on a fictional holiday created on the NBC comedy, “Parks and Recreation,” Feb. 13 is a day to celebrate friends and friendship. Knope recommends spending the day eating breakfast food, but if a
heart-shaped pizza is more your style, go for it. A Galentine’s or Palentine’s Day bar crawl is also an effective way to spend the holiday. Grab your best buds and rack up a list of goals for each bar.
2. ESCAPE TO NATURE Mother Nature will fill the void of love without a fancy dinner and pricey bill. Weather permitting, take a short drive to one of the many hiking trails and national forests in and around Bloomington. Climb the fire tower with your significant other at Charles Deam Wilderness or hike around the lake in Brown County State Park. Nothing says love like lessening your carbon footprint.
3. GIVE BACK Spread the love to those in need. Volunteer at a local soup kitchen or lend a hand at the Boys and Girls Club. Try out a volunteer training session at the Wonderlab and experience the innocence of being a kid again, when everyone was your Valentine. Look at these opportunities as a way to put a smile on someone else’s face instead of burying yours in a pint of Ben & Jerry’s on Feb. 14 (no judgment, though).
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The Venue to host Valentine workshop
ARTS
EDITORS: AUDREY PERKINS & KATHRINE SCHULZE | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM
The Venue Fine Arts & Gifts will have a Valentine-making workshop from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. today. Members of the Bloomington Watercolor Society will be at the event to assist in making
cards and other Valentines, according to visitbloomington.com. Refreshments will be provided, and the event is free and open to the public. The Venue is located at 114 S. Grant St.
3 IU alumni receive Grammy awards Sunday From IDS reports
Several IU alumni took home Grammys on Sunday night at the 57th Annual Grammy Awards. Three Jacobs School of Music alums received awards Sunday, and several more were nominated. Double-bassist Edgar Meyer won the category for Best Contemporary Instrumental Album for “Bass & Mandolin” with man-
Sheehan
Smythe
dolinist Chris Thile. This was Meyer’s fifth Grammy Award. Meyer is a 1984 music school alum. Meyer was also nominated for Best Instrumental
Meyer
Composition for a track from “Bass & M a n d o l i n ,” according to a previous IU press release, but he did not
win. Fellow IU alum Cory Smythe, a pianist, received a Grammy for Best Chamber Music/Small Ensemble Performance with featured violinist Hilary Hahn. The per-
formance piece is entitled “In 27 Pieces: The Hilary Hahn Encores,” according to the Feb. 9 press release. Smythe received his bachelor’s degree from IU in 1999, according to the release. IU alum Aaron Sheehan won his Grammy for Best Opera Recording for his solo work “Charpentier: La Descente D’Orphée Aux Enfer.” Sheehan received his master’s degree from Jacob’s
School of Music in 2001. “I was completely stunned by the win for Best Opera Recording last night,” Sheehan said in the release. “It was an honor just being nominated among such distinguished colleagues in the field.” Music school alumni Kathryn Monotoya on oboe and recorder and Avi Stein on harpsichord also made appearances on “Charpentier: La Descente
D’Orphée Aux Enfer” as part of the Boston Early Music Festival Chamber Ensemble. “I am very proud of the work of the Boston Early Music Festival and honored that they have been so loyal to me as one of their singers,” Sheehan said in the release. “All in all, it was a great night for historically informed performance.” Kathrine Schulze
AUDREY PERKINS | IDS
This cake stacks crêpes in between layers of whipped cream and fruit.
A new way to cook crêpes By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP
This recipe is an easy one that can be altered based on the ingredients you have. Don’t like the taste of dairy? Use Nutella instead.
Under 21? Substitute the Irish cream for vanilla extract. This crêpe cake is partially inspired by a recipe from Alton Brown. The crêpe cake plays with the original recipe, which was featured
Not a Top Chef? See our how-to video A video on how to make the cake is now on idsnews.com in last semester’s housing and living guide, but takes it up a notch.
Crêpe cake
LIONEL LIM | IDS
PERFORMING BACH Wolfgang Rübsam, a German-American organist performs at Auer Hall on Monday. Rübsam plays music from the Baroque and Romantic periods, and he played the Organ Works of Johann Sebastian Bach on Monday.
Ingredients Crêpes: 4 eggs 1 1/2 cups milk 1 cup water 2 cups flour 6 tablespoons butter, melted Excess butter for the pan Whipped cream 1 cup heavy whipping cream 2-3 tablespoons Bailey’s Irish Cream 3 tablespoons white sugar Toppings Sliced, fresh strawberries Chocolate sauce (instructions for this are in the video) Crushed cookies Directions 1 Mix the eggs, butter and flour until you make a paste. 2 Slowly add in the water and milk until the paste thins out into a liquid. Do
this gradually or the batter will become lumpy and hard to mix evenly. 3 Heat a pan on high with some butter. Spread the butter evenly in the pan so it is evenly covered in liquid. Add about ¼ cup of batter to the pan, rotating the pan constantly until the batter coats the pan with a thin layer. Reduce the heat to medium. 4 Cook the crêpe until it looks like it has solidified. The surface of the batter will no longer be shiny, and the crêpe should be steaming. When the edges of the crêpe start to turn golden brown (the extreme edge — think less than a millimeter), give the pan a vigorous shake to loosen the crêpe from the pan. This will take a couple tries to do correctly. The crêpe should move with a dry sound as it moves across the pan. If it doesn’t want to move or isn’t moving uniformly, the batter is likely still too soft, so give it a couple more seconds. Use a skewer to help loosen the edges if need be.
5 Flip the crêpe in the air by thrusting the pan upward. Watch the video online accompanying this recipe to get a visual demonstration of this technique. Or, take a spatula or skewer and hold the crêpe while flipping it onto its other side. Let it cook 30 seconds more. Move the crêpe onto a separate plate. 6 While the crêpes are cooling, make the whipped cream. Using a whisk or electric mixer, whip the cream, Bailey’s and sugar into stiff peaks. 7 When the crêpes are cool, start layering crêpe, whipped cream and crêpe. Repeat three or four times. Then do crêpe, cream and strawberry slices. Alternate this so you have a ratio of three plain layers to one strawberry layer. Continue until you run out. 8 On the top layer, place a dollop of whipped cream and top with strawberries. Drizzle with chocolate sauce and cookie crumbles.
Local artists to perform in Bear’s Place annual Valentines’ jazz concert Thursday From IDS reports
OUR PHOTOS ARE
YOUR PHOTOS purchase archived images at idsnews.com/photos
Bear’s Place will present its annual Jazz Fables Valentines’ Jazz Concert this Thursday. The concert will be from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday in the back room of the venue. The concert features vocalist Janiece Jaffe and vocalist Curtis Cantwell Jackson. The concert will also present instrumental accompaniment by David Miller on trumpet and flugelhorn, Dave Gulyas on guitar, Jeremy Allen playing on bass and Josh Roberts on drums, according to a Jazz Fables Concert Series press release. Music will include lighthearted jazz vocal versions of songs about love from the “Great American Songbook,” including songs by George & Ira Gershwin, Rodgers &
Hart, Jerome Kern and Harry Woods. Also included will be jazz classics by Duke Ellington, Freddie Hubbard and Bud Powell. Additionally, Bossa Nova classics and more recent classic pop tunes including Joni Mitchell’s “Both Sides Now” and songs from Jaffe’s six jazz vocal CDs will be performed, according to the release. Individuals must be 21 years old or older to attend. On Feb. 19 the Jazz Fables Concert Series will present a jazz CD release concert by Michael Eaton’s Individuation Quartet from Brooklyn, N.Y. This concert will be 5:30 to 8 p.m. in the back room of Bear’s Place. The concert will feature IU jazz alumni Michael Eaton on saxophone and Brad Whiteley on piano. Both musicians have new CDs on
VALENTINES’ CONCERT Tickets $5-6 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Bear’s Place JAZZ FABLES CONCERT SERIES Tickets $5-8 5:30 p.m. Feb. 19, Bear’s Place
Destiny Records, according to the release. The concert will also include Brooklyn, musicians Daniel Ori on bass and Shareef Taher on drums. They will play Eaton’s original jazz compositions from his 2014 debut CD on Destiny Records, “Individuation,” according to the release. Eaton’s album can be purchased on Amazon, iTunes, CD Baby or from the label on its Bandcamp website. Lanie Maresh
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New program helps former IU soccer player
SPORTS
Former IU soccer player AJ Corrado is set to become the first to take advantage of IU’s new Hoosier for Life program. The program was first introduced this summer as part of Fred Glass’s Student-
EDITORS: MICHAEL HUGHES & BRODY MILLER | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM
Athlete Bill of Rights. Corrado will graduate IU in May. His tuition and cost of textbooks this semester will both be paid for. Corrado played at IU 2011 through 2013.
TRACK AND FIELD
FOOTBALL
Wilson focuses on quarterbacks By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen
PHOTO COURTESY OF MIKE DICKBERND
Dylan Anderson competes in the Pole Vault at the Big Ten Outdoor Championships at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind. on May 17, 2014.
Roommates compete at high level By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU
IU junior Dylan Anderson lines up for the 60-meter hurdles, the fifth event of the men’s indoor heptathlon, on the second day of the 2015 Gladstein Invitational. He leads the event by 89 points and is on pace to set a personal record, his previous record being the sixthbest in IU history. “You better run ‘cause I’m coming for you,” a competitor says to his right. Anderson looks over to see his roommate and fellow junior heptathlete, Stephen Keller, who trails him in second place for the heptathlon. At the sound of the gun, Anderson and Keller took off. The two took the lead from the very start until Anderson broke away midway through the race. Anderson went on to win the event with a time of 8.33 seconds. He was trailed by none other than Keller, who posted a time of 8.61. Anderson won five of the seven events during the weekend and claimed the second-best heptathlon performance in IU history with a score of 5,561. Keller went on to win the other two events, the high jump and the 1000 meter run, to finish with the fourth-best score in school history. This is nothing new for the duo, as they had already owned top-10 scores in the
IU record book. “I can’t even say that he’s behind me,” said Anderson, who passed Keller’s previously third-best score in IU history. “It’s been so backand-forth. The coaches always say pick the best guy in the Big Ten and beat him. Well, it’s pretty easy when one of the best guys is practicing with you.” It’s an off and on thing, Keller said. If a meet or an event goes wrong for one of the pair, the other can pick him up as if the individual performance was a team effort. Anderson, a 5-foot-10 athlete, had committed to New York’s West Point Academy to play football after his senior year of high school at Bloomington North in 2012. After a full season, he gave IU track and field a call. “I just realized that West Point was not what I wanted to do,” Anderson said. “I gave Coach Wiseman a call and asked him if he was still interested in having me on the track team.” Keller, a 6-foot-4 high jump specialist, expected to play basketball in college. In 2012, he led Kouts High School to its first class-A sectional title in 10 years with his 18 points. “It wasn’t until I started getting really good at high jump in my junior and senior years of high school that I learned I could go to college for track,” Keller said. “As soon as I talked to Indiana, I knew that it was the
right place for me.” The two multi-sport athletes met for the first time at an introductory meeting for IU track and field. Their teammates were around them, yet they said they were oblivious to the relationships that were about to ignite. “I remember the first time I saw (Keller) I’m like, ‘Crap, that guy’s tall,’” Anderson said. “I thought for sure I was going to be off the team.” Anderson was far from being cut from the team, though, and the two versatile athletes and 2013 Bowerman Award winner Derek Drouin became close friends. “It was really (Anderson) and Drouin who pretty much took me in,” Keller said. “We started doing workouts and stuff, even when the coaches weren’t with us yet. It just made me realize that I had a good group to train with.” Since IU record-holder Derek Drouin graduated in 2013, the duo trains for three to four hours every day alongside the other multisport athletes, such as senior Matt Gerbick and freshman Andrew Huber. They work on developing their game in the seven events of the indoor heptathlon. “We’re the first ones in and the last ones out,” Anderson said. Their work is paying off, as they are currently the
second-best heptathlon duo in the nation with a combined total of 10,998 points, the most in IU history. They get animated during the events, Keller said. But between events, it’s imperative that they forget their performances in previous events and focus on what’s upcoming. “I like to stay kind of mellow with some country music between events,” Keller said. “But by the time we are in the event, we’re both yelling.” Anderson, the shy personality of the two, said he has learned how to let out his emotions during competition. “I have the tendency to shy away and be quiet,” Anderson said. “But if I just let it out and yell just once, I’m not so nervous anymore.” The roommates said they have a competitive balance. They always want to top each other, but, at the same time are proud of each other’s accomplishments. “I’m like, ‘All right, good job, man. You killed it. Now I’m going to beat you,’” Keller said of Anderson’s record-breaking performance. IU has been trying to push a team mentality, Keller said, not just between multi-athletes but with all members of the team. “Putting on that uniform represents a lot of things,” Anderson said. “I do it for my family, friends and coaches that got me here, but I really do it for the team.”
IU Coach Kevin Wilson isn’t recruiting quarterbacks out of panic. He’s not worried about a repeat of last season that sees transfers and injuries deplete his depth chart. Wilson likes recruiting quarterbacks because of their demeanor. He likes signing players who have dealt with the pressures and stresses of playing with the ball in their hands and the team on their back. That’s why six of IU’s 22 class of 2015 signees have experience playing quarterback. It’s a strategy Wilson picked up from Randy Walker that former IU Coach Bill Mallory used. When Wilson goes on the recruiting trail, he’s watching for quarterbacks. Even if he’s recruiting for tight ends. “You can’t hide. The ball is in your hands,” Wilson said. “I call it, ‘he’s the guy,’ and he has to be accountable for his performance on a weekly basis.” Although Wilson signed six former quarterbacks, he anticipates only Georgia’s Austin King and Florida’s Donavan Hale will take snaps in Bloomington. They’ll join junior Nate Sudfeld, freshmen Zander Diamont and Chris Covington, and three others. Sudfeld is projected to return to his starting role after missing the final six games of 2014 with a separated shoulder. Wilson said Sudfeld is doing nearly everything in practice but still has limited flexibility in his left shoulder. King, like Sudfeld, is a projected pocket-passer. King looks to be an option to replace Sudfeld and will be among seven others competing for the backup job. IU offensive coordinator Kevin Johns applauded King’s arm strength and spoke highly of his winning pedigree in high school. In an ideal world, King would take a redshirt this season behind a healthy Sudfeld and then compete for a starting job as a redshirt freshman. But as IU found out last
BREAK FROM THE CONSTRAINTS OF
FIELD HOCKEY
IU names Janney as new field hockey head coach
season, that scenario is far from a guarantee. “We’ll feed him as much as we can early and see what he can handle,” Johns said. Donovan Hale, the second new addition at quarterback, is a dual-threat pass thrower who was initially projected at wide receiver by recruiting analysts. Wilson confirmed Hale will start out as a quarterback, but he was open to change if necessary. “His frame says if he’s not a quarterback, he might be a tight end or outside linebacker,” Wilson said. “He’s going to be a Chris Covingtonsized kid. A very comparable body — very raw.” Covington himself came to IU as a linebacker but was converted to quarterback in fall camp. He suffered an ACL injury in the same game Sudfeld was injured, which cut his season short. Covington, who Wilson said is applying for a medical redshirt exemption, will remain a quarterback for now. It wouldn’t make sense to move him in spring camp, as he’s still unable to participate in full-contact drills, Wilson said. At quarterback, he won’t be hit. Unlike Covington, freshman Zeke Walker will return as a defensive back after moving to quarterback as an emergency option last year. All of the moving parts and injuries makes for a slightly confusing situation at quarterback after last year’s turmoil at the position. Behind Sudfeld, IU has a number of both tested and untested options at quarterback with potential redshirts still uncertain. The depth chart will likely remain murky until after the Hoosiers’ April 18 spring game. Even then, it could be shaken up once the to-be freshmen arrive in June. But after what IU went through last season, too many quarterbacks might be a good problem to have. “To me, you just want those guys to work hard and let it play out because you have flexibility,” Wilson said. “We have a group of six, we’ll have eight of them. We’ll figure it out. If it’s worth redshirting those guys, we will.”
GLASSES
From IDS reports
Almost two months after IU announced Amy Robertson’s contract would not be renewed, the search for a new field hockey coach has ended. IU Vice President and Director of Athletics Fred Glass announced Monday that former Temple Coach Amanda Janney will be the new head coach at IU. Janney was a player at Wake Forest and earned a spot on the U.S. Indoor National Team. She has been the head coach at Temple for the past 10 years and compiled a 114-94 record, including 10 straight postseason appearances. The Owls were ranked No. 11 in the NCAA RPI ranking last season. During her time at Temple, Janey coached five Atlantic 10 Players of the Year, 23 AllConference selections, three All-Americans and 16 Regional All-Americans. “We are thrilled to have Amanda Janney as the new leader of Indiana field hockey,” Glass said. “On the field, in the classroom and in the community, Amanda’s track record as the head coach at Temple is extraordinary.
BUURSAR BILLING
CONVENIENCCE FREE SHIPPING IDS FILE PHOTO
Senior midfielder Caitlin Bearish evades two Louisville defenders Oct. 26, 2014 at the Field Hockey Complex. Indiana lost 3-0 in their final home game of the season.
Known as an elite recruiter and talent developer, we believe we have hired one of the great field hockey coaches in the country.” The Search Advisory Committee that selected Janney was led by Glass and consisted of administrators, support staff and current players. “I want to thank Fred Glass
and the administration for this amazing opportunity,” Janney said. “I am already so impressed with the team leaders, the IU field hockey alumni and the Spirit of Indiana. I am ready to lead IU field hockey and compete in the Big Ten, one of the best conferences in the country.” Volgraf grew up in
Philadelphia and said she loved watching Janney’s teams at Temple. “On her interview, she lit up the room with her passion and unbelievable drive,” Volgraf said. “She is just the coach that IU field hockey needs to go to the next level.” Brody Miller
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Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — A partner’s a big help today and tomorrow. Breathe deeply when confronted by stress or anxiety. A shared dream seems within reach. More action and less talk bring it closer. This could get romantic. Go
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1 BR+office+garage: $1085/mo. Woods at Latimer. http://www.abodes.com/
Rice cooker, $20. wu200@indiana.edu Selling: 25+ Norman Rockwell Collection of mugs, tankards, glasses, cups. $40. julie@iu.edu T-fal pot & cookware. $10. wu200@indiana.edu
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delight... or a bubble bath. Get into something entertaining. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Watch what you say now, or remain quiet. Stick close to home for a couple of days. Get physically involved in a domestic project. Entertain a fantasy. Confer with a technician. Research before buying.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — The next two days are reserved for fun. Use your imagination. Take the lead and invite family to play. Sailing, skiing or water sports
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Study and research today and tomorrow. Get into creative work. Take a step towards realizing a dream. If the words don’t come, jot down ideas
HARRY BLISS
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — The next two days can be good for business. Postpone the routine and focus on getting work out. Grease the squeakiest wheel first. Multitask with ease. Don’t sweat the small stuff. It could even be fun. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Get help building your dream. You’re strong and confident today and tomorrow. Get wildly creative. You have what you need. Keep the faith. Take time for meditation. Avoid lies like the plague. Seek out authenticity. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Your friends really come through for you over the next few days. Resolve a controversy together. Messages can get lost in transmission. Get in the feedback loop, and find out what’s going on. Pursue a shared dream. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Take on new leadership at work. There’s a career upgrade avail-
The Indiana Daily Student is accepting applications for student comic strip artists to be published in this space. Email five samples of your work and a brief description of your idea to adviser@idsnews.com. Selections are made by the editor-in-chief. Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
Difficulty Rating: How to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, without repeating a number in any one row, column or 3x3 grid.
Answer to previous puzzle
© Puzzles by Pappocom
NON SEQUITUR
1 Waned 6 “Boyhood” actor Ethan 11 Taking a personal day, say 14 Emancipation Proclamation subject 15 Tale of Achilles and Agamemnon 16 Bro 17 Computer user’s combination 19 Green prefix 20 Gallery display 21 Pinnacle 22 Accustoms (to) 24 Wan 26 Pen points 29 They may be run at bars 30 What potatoes and needles both have 31 AT&T, briefly 33 Nebraska tribe 34 Biblical beast 36 Waikiki’s island 38 Aegean island 39 Computer user’s combination 43 14-time NBAAll-Star Duncan 44 Washing machine filler
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505
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able today and tomorrow. Listen, but don’t get stopped by a critic. Discuss your dreams with a loved one. Anticipate changes, and imagine which direction to go. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Travel conditions seem excellent today and tomorrow. Keep costs down. Postpone a shopping trip as you find new expenses. Direct complaints to someone who can do something about them. Build your dream. Imagine greater prosperity.
© 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved
L.A. Times Daily Crossword
Your comic here.
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Clothing
Today is a 7 — Slow down and contemplate the landscape. Quietly meditate on what a dream realized might look like. Focus on health and wellness, and imagine someone thriving. Pray for a miracle, with love and gratitude. The impossible seems available.
Crossword
ACROSS
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Textbooks
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MERCHANDISE
Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Your workload’s getting more intense, especially over the next two days. There may be water involved. The excellent work you’ve been doing reflects well on you. Complete a detailed transaction. Find a solution in a dream.
BLISS
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NOW LEASING
Quality campus locations
Steel desk, $10. wu200@indiana.edu
1 BR NOW AVAIL. 3rd St./Atwater. $350-$500/mo. to mo. Email: mwisen@att.net 812-361-6154
APARTMENTS
1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments
Sublet Apt. Furnished
TRANSPORTATION
520
Close to IU. 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 East 14th St. $2350/mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off street prkg. A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug. ‘15-’16, no pets. 812-333-5333
Desk: Highland Oak finish, $55, like new. wu200@indiana.edu
435
812-339-8300
Properties Available NOW and 2015-2016
Furniture 3 Chairs. Each $8. wu200@indiana.edu
Fem. rmmte. needed Fall, ‘15. Rent $475/mo.+ elec. Contact: cdmoran@indiana.edu
450
www.burnhamrentals.com.
Now Renting August, 2015 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments. 1-4 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.
Rooms/Roommates
465
AVAILABLE NOW! 4 BR, 2 BA. house close to campus. $1600/mo. No utils. incl. No Pets.
Houses by IU. 3, 4, or 5 ppl. Aug 1, 2015. www.iu4rent.com 760-994-5750 340
Avail. Aug., 2015. 108, 203 & 205 S. Clark St.-all utils. pd. incls: gas, water, electric, cable & high-speed internet. www.IUrent.com 812.360.2628
Houses
345
Aug., 2015. 3 BR, westside of campus. 2 BA, D/W, carpet, 2 porches, priv. off- street prkg., W/D, A/C, $990. Call 336-7090.
Houses
325
Houses
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Review your reserves over the next two days. Collaborate to realize a financial dream with organization and planning. Save your words now. It’s action time. Figure the costs before compromising. Long dormant seeds begin to sprout.
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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T U E S D AY, F E B . 1 0 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M 325
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CLASSIFIEDS
45 Anthem contraction 46 Indian princess 48 Rainbow maker 50 Leave out 54 Have __: be connected 55 Boy with a dragon, in a Disney classic 56 Wine region near San Francisco 57 Part of USSR 60 Louis XVI, for one 62 Resistance measure 63 “Game of Thrones” airer 64 Computer user’s combination 68 Spot for a Bluetooth headset 69 United Arab Emirates city 70 Cat-__-tails 71 Dr. of rap 72 Pine (for) 73 Modern surgical tool
8 Ill. neighbor 9 Prince William’s wife 10 Genesis garden 11 Like Verdi’s most famous works 12 Subject of the 2010 film “The Social Network” 13 Follows dental advice 18 “Please continue” 23 __-Aztecan: language family 25 Actor Morales 27 Dagwood’s wife 28 Big bunch 32 “Give me a break!” 35 NBC show with skits 37 Suffix with glob 39 Place for cocktails and music 40 Hardly a picky eater? 41 50+ org. 42 Waffle maker 43 Vandalized 47 Pasta suffix 49 Muscle injury 51 New Zealand natives 52 Samsung Galaxy competitor 53 Mess (with), as a lock 58 Whirlpool 59 T, on a test 61 Fan mail recipient 65 Lawyer’s gp. 66 Long-snouted fish 67 “CSI” evidence Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.
Answer to previous puzzle
DOWN 1 Get away from it all 2 3 4 5 6 7
DVD alternative War movie scene Actress Gabor Bit of progress Many a Woodstock attendee In the style of
WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!
TIM RICKARD
the care and services you need to stay healthy at idsnews.com/health Oral/Dental Care
Health Spotlight
David J. Howell, D.D.S. Timothy A. Pliske, D.D.S.
The Center for Dental Wellness J. Blue Davis, D.D.S. A privately owned, people-oriented practice located next to the College Mall. Dr. Davis provides cosmetic, restorative, family and emergency dentistry in a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere with a caring, knowledgeable and experienced staff. We use Cerec technology, allowing us to make restorations in one visit. Dr. Davis is a provider for Invisalign, Zoom! and Under Armour Performance Mouth Guards. Also offering other advanced services. We look forward to getting to know you and take care of you and your entire family with the goal of improving your smile and dental health.
Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2909 Buick Cadillac Blvd. 812-339-3427 dentalwellness.com
Chiropractic
Optometry
Behavioral/Mentall
Acupuncture
Williamson Counseling Dr. James Fox Dr. Andrew Pitcher Dr. Fox has 29 years of helping students reduce back and neck pain, stress, headaches, migraines, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, nerve pain, whiplash injury, sports injury and TMJ. Our office is well equipped with the most modern equipment and student friendly staff. Special Discounts for IU Students. We accept all insurance plans. Give us a call today! Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - noon & 2 - 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - Noon 1710 W. Third St. 812-336-BACK bloomingtonchiropractor.com
Joe DeSpirito O.D., Bethany Russell, O.D., Grazyna Tondel, Ph.D. • Eye Exams • Contact Lens Exams • IU Student & Employee insurance provider
• 24-hour Emergency Service (call 812-340-3937) Our Designer Frames and Sunglasses include: Kate Spade Nine West Coach D&G Fendi Nike DKNY
Prada Maui-Jim Ray-Ban Burberry Calvin Klein Fossil and more...
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! Bloomington 1105 S. College Mall Road Located just Left of Kroger and Plato’s Closet
812-333-2020 Ellettsville 4719 West State Road 46 Between McDonalds & Jiffy Treet
Dr. Mary Ann Bough
Discover Chiropractic for the Entire Family! We are a stateof-the-art chiropractic facility using computerized analysis and adjustment techniques. We specialize in gentle “noTwist-Turn” adjusting of infants to seniors! We have Meghan Stonier-Howe, a certified massage therapist on the premises. We are close to campus and near major bus routes. New patients are welcomed and most insurance plans accepted. Call today and find out how you and your family can stay naturally healthy with chiropractic care. Mon., Wed., Fri: 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tue.: 1 - 6 p.m. 3901 Hagan St., Suite C 812-336-7552 Emergency: 812-219-4927 drmaryann.com
812-876-2020 www.HoosierEyeDoctor.com
Dr. Howard & Associates Eyecare P.C.
Dr. Brandon Osmon, CSCS Kellie Osmon, M.S., L.Ac. The Osmon Chiropractic Center is a state-of-the-art facility offering the latest advancements in chiropractic care, acupuncture, rehabilitation, nutrition, herbal therapy, massage therapy and smoking cessation. Our mission is to provide patients high quality, professional health care in a comfortable and compassionate environment. We were recently presented with the 5-Star Service Award for patient satisfaction. At the Osmon Chiropractic Center you are more than just a patient, you are a part of our family. Located conveniently off of West Second Street behind Buffalo Wild Wings. Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1332 W. Arch Haven Ave., Suite C 812-333-7447 DrOsmon.com
Massage Therapy General Health
Vision Source providers are elite independent optometrists that focus on excellence. As doctors of optometry we diagnose, manage and treat conditions and diseases of the human eye and visual systems. We also prescribe glasses and contact lenses, providing total eye health and vision care. Contact our office today to schedule your appointment. Mon. - Tue.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Wed. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m. - noon 322 S. Woodcrest Drive 812-332-2020 howardeyecare.com
Dr. Matt Schulz, DC Indiana MRI offers patients a relaxing, professional setting for out-patient MRI. Open MRI is also available for patients who are claustrophobic or weigh more than 300 lbs. Flexible appointments include evenings and Saturdays. Most insurances accepted and payment plans are available. Care Credit participant.
Mon. - Fri.: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
3802 Industrial Blvd., Suite 4 812-331-7727 indianamri.com
Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon
General General Health Health
Allergy/Asthma
Dr. Rajan Mehta, M.D. Allergy & Clincial Immunology
110 E. 10th St. 812-336-3881
Karen Knight, LMHC Counseling Services While in school, it is important to be able to focus on your studies.Your first year away from home can be a challenge. Thinking about future anxieties, past errors, or current stressors can limit the amount of energy you have to be successful. When you come in, we can identify what is blocking your energy and get you headed in the right direction again. Major insurances accepted at my downtown office.
115 N. College Ave. Suite 214 812-361-3601 KarenKnight.net
Dr. Brandy Deckard, O.D, F.A.A.O. Dr. C Denise Howard, O.D.
CHIROPRACTIC WORKS! Experienced chiropractor and IU alumnus Dr. Matt Schulz is offering help to all IU students, faculty and staff with: headaches, migraines, back & neck pain, joint pain, arthritis, stiffness, radiating pain, numbness, acute & chronic pain, auto accident injuries, sports injuries, etc. Most insurance accepted. HSA/Flex Spending cards accepted, WalkIns Welcome. Feel better instantly!
Mon.: 10 a.m. - noon, 2 - 5 p.m. Tue.: 10 a.m. - noon, 2 - 7 p.m. Wed.: Noon - 6 p.m. Thu.: 10 a.m. - noon, 2 - 5 p.m.
101 W. Kirkwood Ave., Suite 103 812-322-4109 nickiwilliamson.com
Oral/Dental Care
People are becoming increasingly motivated to make choices that have a beneficial impact on their health and quality of life. Making such choices on a daily basis gradually shapes a new lifestyle. At Touchstone, we call this a “wellness lifestyle.” Therapeutic massage and mindful yoga provide many health benefits, and are excellent additions to your wellness lifestyle. At Touchstone, you’ll find a comfortable setting and caring atmosphere to support the wellness lifestyle you are creating. Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sun.: 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Board certified and re-certified in allergy and clinical immunology. Specializing in the treatment of adult and pediatric asthma and allergic diseasessuch as asthma, hay fever, chronic sinusitis, chronic sore throats, laryngitis, food allergies, drug allergies, insect sting allergies, hives, eczema, and other allergy/ immunological problems.
Mon.-Wed., Fri.: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Thu.: 1 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Karen Reid-Renner, M.D., MHP Jody Root, MSN, FNP-C
Timothy J. Devitt, D.M.D. Board Certified Specialist in all phases of oral and maxillofacial surgery, especially the removal of wisdom teeth, IV sedation and dental implants. Bloomington’s only IU trained Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon serving IU students, faculty and their families and Indiana residents. Provider for most insurance plans, including IU and Medicaid. New patients welcome, no referral necessary. Discover, MasterCard, and Visa accepted. Office is located just south of College Mall next to Pier 1 Imports. Mon., Tue. & Thu.: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Wed.: 8 a.m. - noon Fri.: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
2864 E. Buick Cadillac 812-337-3529 touchstonewellness.com
Mon.: 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Tue. - Thu.: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Fri.: 8:30 a.m. - noon 3209 W. Fullerton Pike, Suite A 812-339-6744 sifpchealth.com
• Bone & Tissue Grafting • Oral Pathology • Facial Trauma • Reconstructive Facial & Jaw Surgery
We file all insurance. We accept Care Credit, Visa, Discover & MasterCard. Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2911 E. Covenanter Drive 812-333-2614 indianaoralsurgery.com
Dental Care Center Jill Reitmeyer, D.D.S. We provide quality, affordable general dentistry to all ages. We can accept insurance and Medicaid. Discounts are available to student and student family members. Call for an appointment. Mon., Tue., Thu.: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 5 p.m. 1602 W. Third St., Suite A 812-339-7700 Emergency: 812-323-4331 drjillreitmeyer.com
Behavioral/Mentall Kristin S. Kimmell, LCSW, LCAC If you are struggling in your life, it can be difficult to take that first step and ask for help. Talking to an objective and compassionate professional can help change, resolve, or improve your emotional state of mind as well as eliminate negative behaviors. I provide individual counseling specializing in: • Substance use • Depression and anxiety • Relationship • Stress Management • Sexual orientation issues Give me a call and we’ll set up an appointment that works with your schedule. Most insurances accepted and located in downtown Bloomington.
Ryan D. Tschetter, D.D.S. Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Aetna and Cigna Insurance plans as well as the Aetna Graduate Student plan. Dr. Tschetter offers state of the art dental technology such as Zoom in office professional whitening, same day crown appointments with Cerec, and Invisalign Orthodontics. Dr. Tschetter also provides restorative, cosmetic and emergency care. We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional atmosphere. Mon. - Wed.: 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. 1124 S. College Mall Road 812-336-5525 jcdsmiles.com
The Center for Dental Wellness J. Blue Davis, D.D.S. A privately owned, people-oriented practice located next to the College Mall. Dr. Davis provides cosmetic, restorative, family and emergency dentistry in a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere with a caring, knowledgeable and experienced staff. We use Cerec technology, allowing us to make restorations in one visit. Dr. Davis is a provider for Invisalign, Zoom! and Under Armour Performance Mouth Guards. Also offering other advanced services. We look forward to getting to know you and take care of you and your entire family with the goal of improving your smile and dental health.
208 N. Walnut St., Suite 206 812-332-6992 kimmellcounseling.com
Check
Jackson Creek Dental
857 Auto Mall Road 812-332-2204 oralsurgeryofbloomington.com
Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
SIFPC is a family practice that offers family health & wellness, CDL exams, women’s health services, diabetes management, sports physicals, cholesterol & blood pressure monitoring, weight analysis and Medicare wellness exams. We now offer a walk-in clinic.
• Wisdom Teeth Extraction • Dental Implants • IV Sedation • Tooth Extraction • CT Scanning • TMJ Disorder
Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Radiology General Health
1101 N. College Ave. (15th and College) 812-333-8780 mypremierchiro.com
Providing individual and couples counseling in a safe, supportive and confidential setting. Offering treatment for depression, anxiety, grief/ loss and stress management. Accepting most insurance plans. Conveniently located in Fountain Square Mall in downtown Bloomington.
Board Certified Surgeons, providing friendly and compassionate health care for more than 30 years. Administer a full range of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Services including:
2909 Buick Cadillac Blvd.
812-339-3427 dentalwellness.com
Matthew L. Rasche, D.D.S., M.S.D. Certified, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry
Southern Indiana Pediatric Dentistry with Dr. Matt Rasche specializes in providing comprehensive dental care for infants, children and adolescents, including those with special needs. We provide quality dental care and an exceptional experience for each patient. We welcome new patients! All insurance plans and private pay accepted. Our office is centrally located near the College Mall, next to Goodwill, at 828 Auto Mall Road in Bloomington. 812-333-KIDS. Call today! Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: By appointment 828 Auto Mall Road 812-333-KIDS (5437) sipediatricdentistry.com
the IDS every Tuesday for your directory of local health care services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/health
For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Health Directory, please contact us at ads@idsnews.com. Your deadline for next Tuesday’s Health Directory is 5 p.m. Thursday.
The Health Directory is your guide to health and wellness in the Bloomington area.
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